The weekly examiner, 25 mai 1883, vendredi 25 mai 1883

[" Ei REWARD.-«Si counterfeits and fma S' \"ccei^ral1^5 ;ilto\\i, Druggist, Weilingtoj is V¥eaîth ! ITREATmY^ s Nerve and Brain Treatmevt cific for Hysteria, Dizziaess , Nervous Neuralgia, Head-)stration caused by the use of 30, Wakefulness, Mental De-?of the Brain, resulting in iding to misery, decay and Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of sex, Involuntary Losses, and aused by over-exertion of the >r over-indulgence.One box tscs.Each box contains o t.One dollar a box, on ars ; sent by mail prepaid We guarantee six boxes to Vith each order received by Dmpanied with five dollars, chaser our written guarantee icy if the treatment does not uarantees issued only by J.R.thorized Agent for Sherbrooke, WEST & CO, sole Proprietors, Dodgers, Streamers, îoteheads, Letterheads, Cards commercial and other Printing ' and rapidly-at the Examines real Adv\u2019ts.m S6c 52 ST.JAMES STEEE'i fo Manitoba and tiic id ian Northwest.OF LANDS.FARMERS, READ THIS! ¦ F r MACHINE KNIVES AND RIVETS of Mowers, wholesale and retail.for all Also, all kinds of repairs.bakkon, - McCarthy\u2019s block SHERBROOKE, P.Q.CV CV/ V-NO.39 VOLUME §*\u2019ETOX * MUI.VEXA, \u201d advocates, OdeU-.Block, Sherbrooke, P.Q.üaei\th.W.Mulvena.j, E.Panneton.SAXBOBX, Advocates.Block, Wellingtsn Street.Doo OfSces, 0deR 8 OBite Customs Oftce.S.B.Sanborn.t -tf.Merry- C.Ia OOV H.AYIAint- 15 ADVOCATE*o.- - SHERBROOKE, P.Q.At Richmond on Saturdays.WHITE * CATE ADVOCAT\u2019ES.Office .Rooms of the late J0rm ofHall.White, panneton & Cate, McBain-s Block.caMIRAXO A: IIERH iAial »\tt u vuTlROOK iHVOCATES, -\u2022'J, A.Camisand, SHERBROOKE, P.Q.A.S.Hcrd.TERRIEE & HACKETT.BCD M P.Hackett, B.C.L.\"Instead plain and sherbrooke STANSTEAD\tdeii,s Block^ where the 0ffice lawUl be attended to principally by Mr SS Business at Stanstead and Coaticook Sbe conducted as usual.___ 'T,\tII r u k n.G1^ advocates, 40.131 St.James Stbeet, Montreal.r I! IOHXSOX, Advocate.E\u2019SliNSTEAD PLAIN, P.Q- ' Z aënXEY BRODERICK, advocate.^ cud door North of I,a Banque Nationale, '^^ Thebbrooke, P.Q.Windsor Mills every Monday.\u2018\tivrjEU «V VAXASSfi, advocates and attorneys k\tSherbrooke, P.Q.I «ice in Twose Block, Wellington Street.iVb\u201ci!aVger.L.L.M.I A-PVanassk Advocate, G.II.BOREASI SHERBROOKE, - ' CfBce in McCarthy\u2019s Block « 4 LEBOITRYEAIT.Advocate.r0 ns ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.1 \u2019 prompt Collections and remittances.Dentists.HR.I,.W.DOWEIX, DEXTIST.0lf.ee in Tuck 4 McNicoTs Block, Slier-b ooie.Residence ; third door south of Presbyterian Church, Peel Street.A W.HYXDXAX, Snrsreon Dentist.HcCarthy's Block, Wellington St.Sherbrooke.Surveyors.Insurance.WHOLE K 0\u201424 E.S.BERNARD, PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR, OFFICE: Richmond, P.Q- A W.EEKIXS.provincial land surveyor AND DRAUGHTSMAN.Real Estate Agent.Levelling, Underground Mining Surveys, etc., attended to.Office in Griffith\u2019s Block, - Sherbrooke, Que.F.S.A.PEEEETIER, PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR.OFFICE:\u2014Opposite the Market Place.SliMcelluncoiiM.JOHN n.M.DUFF, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, Commissioner for Takiug Affidavits, Issuer of Mai liage Licenses, Agent for the American COLOKIZATION COMPANY.118 St.James St., opposite the Post office.P.0.Box 527.MONTREAL.WALTER If.WILSON, Piano Tuner, WITH H.C.WILSON, MUSIC DEALER, Odell\u2019s Block, -\t- Shekbrookk, P.Q.MARK BERRY, SAWYER VILLE, P.Q.LICENSED AUCTIONEER.ROBERT WRIGHT, bailiff superior court, ty5l Robinson, Bury.HcMANAMY, WIGGETT A < «.Importers and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic WINES AND LIQUORS, \u201e\u201e\t(Wholesale only) SHERBROOKE, -\t-\tQUE V-McUanamy.\\J.W.Wiggett J C.II.Fletcher.F.SWEET HAIR-DRESSER to his excellency I lHE GOVERNOR-GENE ral.Block, - Wellington Street, SHERBR 0 OKE.c.c.BRYANT & Co manufacturers of sASH, doors, blinds, Architraves, mouldings, and Floor Boards, Ac.hand658^ undressed Timber constantly on FAP n h Pai SALE -OF- ly20 LOUIS BRUNELL, Bo°t and Shoemaker, (Over F.Codere's Store) ^INGTONSBEET, SHERBROOKE.l0^stca^Srtsand Shoes made to order a ^tecdP Ae/- G?odfit and best of stock % solicited aif s^are Patronage respect- ^rbrooke Nov.3 1881^\u2019 BRUNELLE tf-Il IIS ON à BWANSONi ANUFACTUKEP.S OF indsFuniiti110 terylile, P- 9* Attendis Patter SîWf Sa'° at the Salcsr°om of the SEWING MACHINES, illy °DELL\u2019S BL0CK- oaWd.^eetMea, Oils, and Findings always Brooke Tl\u201e WM.H.WHITELY.\u201c.January 12, 'Sf3\tly21 NI» i \"v Quebec Store ! \u2014NEW\u2014 New shades in Dress Goods French Cashmeres ialty.a spec- A good assortment Ô mestic of Do-the lato see Goods which dies would do well before buying elsewhere.A large and well selected stock of Tweeds, Serges and Coatings, quality and prices guaranteed.The largest assortment of Shirts and Collars in the city.Sunshades for the million.Dressmaking done in the establishment by Misses Bru-nelle.(jt.E.Robitaille.COKMIEB\u2019S BLOCK, - WELLINGTON ST., SHERBROOKE.NEW BOARD AND IVIi*.IT.TIiojqyiysoiy, BEGS to inform the citizens of Sherhrookq, and the public in general, that he has opened a first-class LIVERY AND BOARD STABLE At the Magog House, Where any in want of GOOD TEAMS, SINGLE or DOUBLE Can be accommodated.TERMS MODERATE.A SHARE OF PUBLIC PATRONAGE SOLICITED.Cab.\u2014Parties washing to be driven around the city or to any point outside can leave their orders at the Magog id 1 House which will be promptly attended to.F.THOMFON, Proprietor.Sherbrooke, Sept.29th, 1882.\t3m Ocean Travel.ALLAN ROYAL LINE.¦'Æ DRY GOODS Î Murray's Wellington Street, CHEAP SALE OF Dry Goods,Clothing, Boots alid, in a pleasant interchange ot thought.{To, ha continued.) Skinny Mon.\u201cWells\u2019 Health Renewer\u201d restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, 1m-potency, Sjxual Debility.$L.tf Don't Die in the House.\u201c Rough on Rats,\u201d clears out mice, roaches, bed-bugs, flies, moles, chipmonks, gophers.15c.rats, ants, A Storm Prophet.\u201c He\u2019s a long way ahead ot Wiggins,\u201d said Melancthon, to one of Mr.Marrowfat\u2019s guests, as they were examining the pictures in the parlor after dinner.\u201c Yonr father is a very clever man,\u201d politely observed the gentleman to whom the remark was addressed.\u201c Yes,\u201d continued the garrulous boy, \u201c he can tell when there\u2019s a storm coming every time, just by looking in ma\u2019s face.\u201d HIGHLY SATISFACTORY.Impure blood and low vitality are the great source of most diseases for which Burdock Blood Bitters is the specific.S Perrin, Druggist, of Lindsay, writes that Burdock Blood Bitters gave more general satisfaction than any blood purifier in the market.\t2w39 The Banking Business.\u2018* What does this \u2019ere mean ?\u201d asked an old farmer as he entered a hank in Albany the other day and laid down a printed blank which had been filled out with pen and ink.\u201c It means that the maker of a note which you have endorsed has failed to pay it,\u201d \u201c What, that Brown note ?\" \u201c Yes.\u201d \u201c And he hasn't paid it ?\u201d \u201c No.\u201d \u201c Well, what\u2019s that to me ?All I did was t« write my name on the back.\u201d \u201c That\u2019s enough to hold you for the debt.It was a regular endorsement.\u201d \u201c You don\u2019t say so ! Concern his pic-tur ; he said he simply wanted my name there to signify that I knowed him.So I\u2019ve got to pay it ?\u201d \u201c Yes.\u201d \u201cWell, well ! Even as big a fool as I am can learn something new it he only sets about it in the right kind of speerit ! I\u2019ve learned more about banking business in the last six minutes than I ever knowed in my hull life.\u201d Mental depression,headache, and nervous debility, are speedily remedied by that excellent blood-purifying tonic,Burdock Blood Bitters.The Ecitor of the Mitchell Recorder states, that he was cured of bilious, liver derangement and sick headache, by the use of this medicine.2 w39 Misapprehension.A minister laboring in the mountain districts of Fayette County, West Virginia, gives the tollowing conversation he had with a woman there recently: \u201c Is your husband at home ?\u201d \u201cNo; he is coon hunting.He killed two whopping big coons last Sunday.\u201d \u201c Does he fear the Lord ?\u201d \u201c I guess he does, \u2019cause he always takes his gun with him.\u201d \u201c Have yon any Presbyterians around here ?\u201d \u201c I don\u2019t know if he has killed any or not.You can go behind the house and look at the pile of hides to see if you can find any of their skins.\u201d Street Talk.\u201cHow much better you look, Mr\" S.\u201d \u201c Yes.i have gained 32 pounds on Hall\u2019s Catarrh Core Have not.tell a., .pall ta 20 years.It has made a complete cure, and is worth $50 a bottle to any one that has the Catarrh.\u201d For sale hy T.J.Tuck.\t13w36 A Tale of Telegraph Ticking.A well-to-do young man recently married and started west on his bridal tour.The happy young couple were breakfasting at a station eating-honse.During the repast two smart Alecks came into the eating room and seated them selves opposite the contracting parties.They were telegraph operators.By de licate poising of their knife and fork they were able to make sounds in close imitation of telegraphy.In the mystic language of the key one said unto the other ; \u2018Ain\u2019t site a daisy, though ?\u2019 The party thus addressed replied by clicking off : \u2018 Wouldn\u2019t I like to kiss her, the little fat angel ! \u2019 Wonder who that old bloat is that she has married ?\u2019 \u2018 Some gorgeous granger, I reckon,\u2019 replied the other.The groom stood it until forbearance ceased to he a virtue, when he also balanced his knife, and click, click it went in rapid succession.It was intelligible ; to the very cute twain that had recently made fun of its author.When interpreted it read : \u2018 Dear Sirs : I am superintendent of the telegraph line upon which you work.You will please send your time to headquarters and resign your position at once.Yours, Superintendent of Telegraph.\u2014Lowell Courier.A Punster\u2019s Narrow Escape.1 Mr.Blifkins, I do wish you would give up that abominable practice of punning,\u2019 said the good lady to her old man at break-fast one morning.\u2018 You don\u2019t like punning, my dea'-, said old B , with affected surprise.-You know very welt that I don\u2019t.I\u2019d rather have a hedgehog in the house than a punster.\u2019 \u2018I see,\u2019 said the incorrigible brute: hedge hog, eh ?H\u2019m\u2014hog.Ah, yes\u2014 it\u2019s for pork-you-pine,' and he slipped under his end of the table just in time to dodge the bowl of mush hurled at his head by the now thoroughly exasperated woman.Farmers and others desiring a gentet I lucrative agency business, by which $ 1 to $20 a day can be earned, send addres | at once, on postal, to H.C.Wilkinson ij Co., 195 and 197 Fnlton Street, Ne) | York.\t26w21 He Got Thar\u2019.Going down the great Jackson rout! from Grenada.Miss., a regular old home spun native of the State enteied tin sleeping-car and paid for a berth Hi had never been inside of a car of thii kind, and everything astonished him When the porter came to make np the beds I saw that the native was greatly perplexed, but as he made no direct appeal it wasn\u2019t my duty to post him.He was the first one to make preparations | for bed.He glanced anxiously around, pulled off one boot, and then took a resf for five minutes.When the other boot! came off he had solved the problem.Pushing the boots under the berth he1 started for a rear platform, and nothing was heard from him for about ten minutes.Then he put his head into the door and called out : \u2018All you'uns in thar\u2019, look out, for I\u2019m coming !\u2019 And come he did.He was disrobed while standing on the platform, made a bundle of coat, vest and pants, and as he shot into bed after a run up the aisle he gurgled out : \u2018 wld Mississip may be a little slow, but she alius gits thar\u2019 just the same !\u2019 Coughs, Colds Croup and Whooping Cough, as well as all Lung diseases, are quickly cured by the use of Downs Elixir.\tI7tf Off His Bearings.When the milkman drove up to a house on Thirty fourth street the other day to deliver the usual quart of mixture, the gentleman of the house kindly inquired :\t\u2018 Thomas, how may quarts of milk do you deliver now ?\u2019\t\u2018 Ninety- one, sir.\u2019 \u2018 How many cows have you?\u2019 \u2018 Nine, sir.\u2019 The gentleman made some remarks about the early spring, state ot the roads, etc., and then asked :\t* Say, Thomas, how much milk per day do your cows average?\u2019 \u2018 Seven, sir.\u2019 \u2018Ah\u2014 um,! said the gentleman, as he moved off.Thomas looked after him, scratched his head, and all at once grew pale as he pulled out a short pencil and began to figure on the wagon cover.\u2018 Nine cows is nine, and I set seven quarts down under the cows and multiply.That\u2019s 63 quarts of milk.I told him I sold 91 quarts per day.Sixty-three from 91 leaves 28 and none to carry.Now, where do I get the rest of the milk ?I\u2019ll be hanged if I haven\u2019t given myself dead away to one of my best customers by leaving a durned big cavity Jn these figures to be filled with water ! \u2019 Lord Byron, in reference to a beautiful lady, wrote to a friend\u2014\u2018 Lady- has been dangerously ill, hut now she is dangerously woW again.\u201d American belles when attacked with any of the ills that flesh is heir to, may he kept killing, and avoid being killed hy taking R V.Pierees \u201cFavorite Prescription,\u201d which banishes feminine weaknesses, and restores the bloom of health.By all druggists.The Annoyance of a oient Memory.Defi- \u201cFirst a cough that carried me oft, And then a coflinthat carried me off ini\u201d This will not be your epitaph if you take your cough and Dr.B V.Pierce\u2019s \u201cGolden Medical Discovery\u201d in time.It is specific for weak lungs, spitting of blood, night sweats and the early stages of consumption.By all druggists.\u2018 Won\u2019t you please give me something?\u2019 said a man with a pitiful air, entering a Little Rock dry goods store, \u2018 I was wounded at Missionary Ridge, and have not been able to walk a step since without crutches.\u2019 \u2018 Why, sir, you seem to walk very well,\u2019 replied the merchant, closely regarding the visitor.\u2018You walked in here without any help, but if you need any assistance I\u2019ll help you out without the slightest delay.\u2019 .\u2018 Confound my infernal luck 1\u2019 exclaimed the beggar.\u2018 I have forgotten my crutches.That\u2019s what a man gets for not paying attention to the cultivation of his memory.\u2019 The other Sort of Swindler.There were six or eight of us in the smoking-car as the train was running down to West Point from Atlanta, and everything was lovely until the seventh man got on at a small station.He had no sooner entered the car than he looked fixedly at the man who had been telling us snake stories, and directly he walked up to him and called out : \u201c Ha! you infernal swindler, I\u2019ve found you at last I\u201d \u201c Who\u2019s a swindler ?\u201d \u201c You are !\u201d \u201c I never saw you before !\u201d \u201c You\u2019re a liar, and I\u2019m going to pound $18 worth of cash out of you !\u201d It was presently discovered that he recognized the snake story man as a finit tree agent who had sold him some grape vines which did not show up.and he was spitting on his hands and making ready to do the pounding, when the other remarked : \u201c My dear fellow, I insist upon it that you are mistaken.I was never in the fruit tree business, and I never swindled you out of $18.\u201d \u201c I say you did.\u201d \u201cNever! Instead ot swindling you out of $18 on grape vines, I am the man who charged you $16 too much fora sewing machine, and here\u2019s your money I\u201d \u201c Well, now, come to look more closely at you I believe you\u2019re right,\u201d said the seventh man.\u201c Of course I\u2019m right,\u201d growled the other, as he counted out the money, \u201c and I warn you to be a little more careful in future.1 have a reputation to sustain, and grape vine swindles are not in my line.Here's your $16, and and now I think you ought to apologize ! \u201d Diphtheria\u2014that terrible scourge of the present day\u2014attacks chiefly those whose vitality is low and blood impure.The timely use of Burdock BloodBitters forestalls the evils of impure blood, and saves doctor\u2019s bills.Sample bottles 10 cents.\t2w39.The Inadvertence of Setting Hens.This is the season when hens run mad and will not be comforted unless they can hide away somewhere and sit day and night on a wooden nest-egg or an old door-knob.Several men were discussing this question in a grocery store one evening recently.A man who owns a large flock of Dorkings remarked, \u201c Not even an act of Congress can break up a siltin\u2019 heh.\u201d \u201c Ever tried jammin\u2019 \u2019em under a barrel an\u2019 pourin' water on \u2019em ?\u201d demanded the man on the sugai barrel.\u201c Yes,\u201d said the Dorking man ; \u201c I\u2019ve poured water on \u2019em \u2019till they grew webfooted, like a blamed duck, and afterwards found \u2019em in an old coal hod set-tin' away on lumps of coal.\u201d \u201c Tie a red rag round one wing,\u201d said a man who was eating cheese and crackers, \u201c That\u2019ll fix \u2019em.\u201d \u201c Might\u2019s well offer \u2019em a chromo,\u201d said the Dorkingman.\u201c I tied a whole woolen shirt on one last spring, and dog my cats if she didn\u2019t make a nest of it and set there weeks on the buttons ! \u201d Then the grocer said it was time to close up, and each man girded up his loins and slowly filed out.A WONDERFUL CHANGE.Bev W E Giftord, while pastor of M.E.Church, Bowthwell, suffered from chronic dyspepsia so badly as to render his life almost a burden.Three bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters cured him.2w39 Household Receipts, Pease Pudding\u2014One and a half pints of split peas, two ounces of butter, two eggs, pepper and salt to taste.Bake poac all niarKL Ha InGKelV in a ftlftan cloth, put them on in cold water, and allow two and a half hours after they boil ; if the peas are tender, rub them through a colander ; add the butter, pepper, salt and eggs ; beat all well together then tie tightly in a floured cloth and boil another hour.Turn out and serve hot.This is very good with boiled leg of pork.Suet Pudding to Serve with Roast Meat\u2014One pound of flour, six ounces of finely-chopped suet, half saltspoonful of salt, half pint milk or water ; shred the suet very fine, mix well with flour and salt, and make into a smooth paste, with water or milk as above; tie in a cloth a long roll shape, and boil three hours.This is very nice cut in slices and put in the dripping pan, and served very hot with the meat.Ginger Pudding\u2014Ingredients :\u2014Half pound flour, quarter pound suet, quarter pound moist sugar; two large tablespoonful Of ground ginger.Mode\u2014Shred the suet fine, mix with flour, sugar and ginger ; stir well and put in a buttered basin dry ; tie a cloth over, and boil three hours ; no liquid to be used.Tried and found good.Beefsteak and Kidney Pudding\u2014Two pounds of rump steak, two kidneys (sheeps) pepper and salt to taste, suet crust in the proportion of six ounces of suet to one pound of flour.Cut the steak and kidneys into pieces about an inch square ; place a clean cloth into a deep basin, then lay the crust on the cloth\u2014which should be rolled out to a halt inch thick\u2014then proceed to put the meat in, adding pepper and salt, and a little flour dredged in until the above quantity of meat is used, then pour a little water in and roll a small round piece of crust out for a lid, pinch the edges together and gather the cloth up, and tie very securely into a nice round pudding; put it into boiling water and boil four hours ; place a saucer in the bottom of saucepan to prevent the pudding burning.Keep the water well above the pudding, and boil the whole time.The pudding can be boiled in a basin if preferred, but is much lighter in a cloth.A fine dinner for good appetites.When served cut a hole in the top and put a piece of butter in, and add a cupful of boiling water to make the gravy.Eat very hot.A NiceCake (Economical)\u2014Five cups flour, one cup melted butter, and cup of cream or milk, one cup molasseF,oue cup moist sugar,two eggs,half ounce powder-ea ginger, half pound raisins\u2014stoned and cut,\u2014one teaspooniul carbonate of soda, one tabltspoonful of vinegar.Warm the butter but do notoil it,then add to it molasses, well beaten eggs and cream ; stir wall into dry ingredients, then dissolve the soda with the vinegar, and incorporate thoroughly with the dough.Bake in a moderate oven immediately from two to two and a quarter hours.Cocoanut Cakes\u2014Ten ounces of sifted sugar, three eggs, six ounces of grated cocoanut.Whisk the eggs until very light, add the sugar gradually : and stir in the cocoanut.Roll a tablespoonful of the paste at a time in your hands in form of a pyramid; place them on paper, put the paper on tins and bake in rather a cool oven until colored a little brown.Habitual Costiveness and Sick Headache can be cured at once by using Baxter\u2019s Mandrake Bitters.\t17tf Customer [to grocer] : \u201c How much are these eggs a dozen?\u201d \u201c Dwenty-five cents,\u201d replied the grocer.\u201c Why, how\u2019s that?\u201d Jones sells them at twenty cents.\u201d \u201c Und vy don\u2019t you puy \u2019em ov Jones, den ?\u201d\t\u201c Because he hasn\u2019t any this morning.\u201d \u201c Veil, I vill sell dem for dwenty cents, too, ven I don\u2019t got any.\u201d Fever Mixture\u2014Mix a drachm of powdered nitre, two drachms of carbonate of potash, two teaspoonfuls of antimonial wine, and a tablespoonful of sweet spirits of nitre in half a pint of water ; dose, one tablespoonful to a de-sertspoonful three times a day, according to the age of the child This has been well tried and found good.Boiled Lemon Padding\u2014Half pound chopped suet, three quarters pound of bread crumbs, two amall lemons, six ounces moist sugar,quarter pound of flour two eggs, sufficient milk to make the pudding consistency of thick batter.Mix the suet, bread crumbs, sugar and flour well together, adding the lemon peel, finely minced, and the juice, which should be strained ; when mixed moisten the whole with the eggs and milk ; put in a well-buttered basin ; boil three and half hours ; turn it out and strew sifted sugar over it; add wine sauce or not at pleasure.The pudding is good either boiled or baked.Will take two hours to bake. WEEKLY A EXMINER, SHERBROOKE, P.Q- MAY 25, 1883.Direct Importations 20 CASES NEW GOODS Wo have just opened up 20 packages General DRY GOODS and solicit an early inspectiou.We are showing a choice and varied assortment of NEW DRESS GOODS, consisting of Satin Soliel, Satin Ottoman, Indian Cashmeres, British Cashmeres, Nun\u2019s Veiling, Phantom Checks, Beiges, Ac., in Electric Blue, Wood Brown, New Bronzes, Sage, Peacock Blue, Myrtle, Coachman\u2019s Drab, Ac.wlic 6ï«nuuer.FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1 883.THE UNIVERSITY OF BISHOP\u2019S COLLEGE.New Blk.Ottoman Silks.Gros de Velontine, Ras de Contesse, the latest novelties for Ladies Spring Jackets and Wraps.Black Cashmeres.A full range of the best makes \u2014 splendid value at 50c.per yard.Bress Silks and Satins.The New Duchesse Dress Satins i Colors, colored Gros Grain Silks.Black ilks.We have a very choice line, including the '\u2018Celebrated Grease Proof.\u201d As we purchase only the best makes, ladies in want of a good silk dress will consult their own interests in baying at our establishment.New OTTOMAN AND POLKA SATIN, in ail the new shades, for combination suits and trimming, is the latest novelty.We are showing the above and a full assortment of Rich Broche Satins, in shades to match all our Dress Satins, Silks and Wool Fabrics.MAKING.?T!'W -4 miss Kimball (late of Toledo, Ohio,) with an efficient staff of assistants, is now prepared to receive orders in this Department.Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Costumes, Mantles and Ulsters made from the latest and most approved Paris and London Fashions.As we are already very busy, Ladies will confer a favor by placing their orders before the Spring rush commences.APPRENTICES WANTED.WellingtonSSt., Sherbrooke.mnm SEEDS ! SEEDS ! W.W.BECKETT h 't;3 to annouuce that lie is just receiving his usual large stock of FIELD SEEDS Which have been bought direct from the growers in Ontario, including many of the best old and several new varieties which coi very highly recommended.Seme of rieties of the best approved va GOLDEN|VINE JPEAS.CAR WHITE RUSSIAN OATS.GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS from the very best growers.Flower Pots and Brackets.Garden Lines, Reels, Trowels, Shears, &c GET THE BEST\u2014 THE BLANCHARD1CHURN.w.W.BECKETT, On Sunday morning last, in St.Peter\u2019s Church, the Rev.Dr.Roe preached an interesting and thought-stirring sermon on behalf of Bishop\u2019s 3ge.With graphic eloquence he led his hearers over a wide stretch of historic ground : and as he traced the kinship of the modern college with the ancient schools of the prophets, his sketch suggested the thought that the two institutions, though separated by an inte\u2019 val of thirty centuries, are yet but separate leaves on tbe ever-changeful tree of life,\u2014leaves which flourish, and decay and fall, that others, called for by the march of the ages, may be duly nourished in their turn.The tree itself, however, continues to flourish parennial : and all things, and especially all men, from the dawn of the world\u2019s history to its latest day, are linked together, as the leaves, in bonds of sympathy that cannot be ignored.The preacher, on Sunday, showed that as the modern college is designed to train men as well for the world\u2019s forum as for tha pulpit\u2014so were the schools of the prophets established for the training of men to be expounders of the law, and to fit them for the priestly and prophetical offices.The one school was the prototype of the other, and had with it a common object-\u2014the service of the Church.The Christian Church, indeed, though grounded in the work of the apostles has its deeper foundation in the work of the prophets.And how vast that work ! When, four hundred years after Moses, Samuel entered on his course he found Israel still rude, barbarous, savage.He established schools where the young men of the nation grew in culture\u2014grew into poets, statesmen, priests, and prophets, and from these schools the prophets\u2019 teaching was spread abroad among the people, quickly transforming a confederation of savage tribes into a nation distinguished above all others by patriotism and religion\u2014by an ardent national life that, under David and Solomon, barely missed carrying Israel into the ranks of the five great monarchies of the ancient world.But another and more enduring conquest was designed for it.Long after the glory7 ot the nation had perished,\u2014when, grown rich and heathen, it had ceased to obey the voice of its prophets, had been carried away, and restored, disciplined under the Law, had again been found wanting, and then had been scattered to the four winds and abolished for evermore,\u2014the real work it did was still extant.The living product of its history was found to he, as is ever the case, no more, no less, than the just deeds it did\u2014the work of its great men ; amid which were counted the schools of the prophets.Their schools were revived in the schools, colleses.and universities of mediævat Europe, which were then the Church\u2014the ark that outrode the earlier northern storm of barbarism, that brought Christianity safe down to modern times, and that, under new forms, will yet outride a worse calm of agnosticism and dead faith.Nearly four centuries ago, this met with partial shipwreck, which broke up its outward form ; but all was not lost, and amid the wreckage is many a floating spar, on which multitudes cling, that will yet add strength to the ship.Since that accident men have clung to one or the other of these spars, and church-life has expressed itself in new ways, notably in literature, but the spar cannot take the place of the ship\u2014 its place for the present is beside it, \u2014and the Church must ever be preeminent as the sole channel of communion between God and man.And, as in old days, the schools will ever be the strength of the Church.Lennoxvillo is linked to Shiloh and Gilgal.The teachers here seek before all to endue their pupils with principles of religion and of manhood, to fit them for the service of God by cultivating the higher virtues of manliness,sincerity, courage,\u2014just as the prophets, filling a part neglected by the priesthood, who were sunk in ritual, based their teaching on the truth that religion cannot be divorced from morality.But the good work it is doing is well known among us ; and Dr.Roe, in concluding his address, referred jespecially to the unwearied interest taken in its welfare by some members of St.Peter\u2019s Church, Congregation : whose late pastor is one of its warmest friends, and whose present pastor is one of its sons.\u201c Although the University,\u201d ho continued, \u201c has been founded only thirty-eight years, we cannot hut feel that the blessing of God is upon it.It was blessed in its founder, the late Bishop Mountain ; it was blessed in its first Principal, Dr.Nicolls ; and it is especially blessed in the large minded, large hearted man who now fills his place.\u201d Whatever the result of the application, it is undoubtedly England\u2019s duty to demand the extradition of the assassins and their abettors who have taken refuge in the States.She has extradition treaties with other countries besides the States ; and she is as much bound to ask for the extradition of these men as under other circumstances she would be to surrender them.If the States should refuse to deliver them up, they will take a responsibility that in a few years they will be anxious to be rid of; and they will keep and attract to their shores a class of citizens that England can very well do without.The difficulty is that public men in the States, in and out of office, are always politicians ; and whatever they do they must keep an eye on the ballot box, with a view to the next elections.The question now is, whether to take the responsibility of refusing the extradition of these men, or to face the incensed Fenian vote in the coming presidential contest.The Pall Mall Gazette\u2019s statement that the Marquis of Lansdowne has accepted the Canadian viee-royalty is confirmed.He will probably sail for Canada, next October.The new Governor-General is an English Peer, aged 38.His family name is Petty-Fitzmaurice.He is married, and his eldest son aged 11 bears the title of Earl of Kerry, in the peerage of Ireland.The London Canadian says that in Lower Canada \u201c for farmers with a- little capital there are excellent openings, equal to any that can he found anywhere on the American continent.Some parts of Quebec remind one very much of the finest park scenery in the old country, more particularly in the Eastern Townships, which offer abundant desirable openings for capital and labor.\u201d This week the following subsidies have been granted by the Dominion Parliament to the railways concerned in the air-line scheme commented on by us last week :\u2014 To the Great American & European Short Line Railway Company, tor 80 miles of their railway, from Canso to Louisburg or Sydney, in the Province of Nova Scotia, a subsidy not exceeding $3,200 per mile, nor exceeding in the whole $256,000.To the International Railway Company for 49 miles of their railway, from Sherbrooke, in the Province of Quebec, to the International Boundary Line, a subsidy not exceeding $3,200 per mile, nor exceeding in the whole $156,800, provided that the extension of this road through Maine connects with New Brunswick at or near Vanceborough or soutli of that point.This should insure the success of the proposed lino.The International is to replace its present iron rails with steel.The Hon, Mr.Ghapleau took his seat in the House for the first time on Tuesday.The certainty of the immediate prorogation of the House seems to have wonderfully aided his recovery from a sickness that was evidently rather pf a political than a physical nature, IVIilitia General Orders.REGULATIONS FOR ANNUAL DRILL.Ottawa, May 10.\u2014In the militia general orders are the following regulations for the annual drill of 1883-\u201984 Corps ordered to perform the days of annual drill iu a district camp of exercise will be at tbe places and on the dates specified hereunder :\u2014District No 1, London, Out, on the 22nd June; No 24 Niagara, on the 22nd June ; No 4, Brockville,Ont, on the 25th June ; No G, Lapraire, Que, ou the 2Gth June; No 7, Levis, Que, on the 27th June.THE PRESS AGENT.April U The Manitoba Legislature -was opened on the 17th.The Speech from the Throne foreshadows some proposed amen4mept to the Confederation Act, in view of the disallowance of provincial acts by the Dominion Government.\u201c It invites Ihe attention of the House to a resolution having for its object the cooperation of delegates from executives of the several provinces, with a view to suggesting such amendments as experience may show to bo necessary to secure the equalization of the general terms upon which the union of the provinces was effected, and a clearer definition of the respective jurisdictions of the Federal and Provincial Legislatures than is now afforded by the British North America Act or other organic Acts.\u201d The attitude of the Irish in America on the extradition question, shows the danger of extending the franchise to classes that have no stake in the country.The balance of power in the States is held by this class\u2014the residuum, as somebody calls it, The Fishery Exhibition in London seems to he a great success.It will attract attention to Canada, whoso annual fish product is of the value of thirteen or fifteen inilliQn dollars, according- to the season, \u2014about one half of this being exported .Destructive Fire.THE METHODIST CHURCH, STANSTEAD, TOTALLY DESTROYED.\u2014LOSS, $65,000.On Saturday afternoon last, theMetho-dist Church at Staustead was found to be on fire.The Stanstead, Rock Island, and Derby Line Fire Companies were promptly on hand, hut could succeed only in saving the parsonage and neigh, boring properties.The Church was a very large and handsome one, built of granite, and beautifully finished and furnished.The organ and clock cost nearly $3000.The whole cost of the structure was about $65,000, two thirds of which was donated by the late Carlos Pierce.It was insured for only $14,000.It is not known how the tire originated.Several men were at work about the building and no one discovered the fire till it was well under way, and there was no possibility of saving the building.The congregation for the present will hold meetings in the College, The Derby, In reference to the Land Syndicate\u2019s scheme of Irish Emigration, it is now said Mr.Gladstone objects to the system of state-aid proposed, and will in any case insist on the loan being guaranteed by the Dominion Government.The report that the Sultan has agreed to call another Parliament, in which all the religious elements of the Ottoman Empire will be represented, is encouraging if, as wo take it, it means that the Christians are hereafter to have some share in the Government of the country.All classes of the population have become so debased under the management of the Turks that it may be feared that decades will pass before true parliamentary institutions can be established ; but, crude as the first attempt at government by the people may be, it can hardly produce worse results than have been brought about in this province by the burlesque on Parliaments,at Quebec.If the Pope\u2019s circular were merely political such a storm as it has raised among Irishmen might boexcused on political grounds ; but, dealing as it does largely with the moral aspect of the agitation, the opposition it has raised is nothing less than a reflection on the general character of the spiritual teaching of the Head of the Roman Catholic Church.If the Irish accept that teaching as sound, they must consider it to be the highest teaching they may hope to get on earth ; and, as such, it is certainly worthy of perfect obedience, not obedience in part, as may suit their passions or interests.The release of Carey suggests the moral that if you go into an Irish conspiracy go in as a big villian.You can then turn informer, and while your tools, who did the stabbing and ran all the risk, hang, you need only wag the tongue.The Factory Bill, and the Franchise Bill, have been dropped for this session.The question of an increased indemnity to members did not come up after all, as the leaders on both sides were opposed to it.The License Bill has passed.The proposal to pave the west side ol Wellington Street with brick is a good one ; and no doubt the ex: periment will prove successful.Well set bricks are far more durable than wood or largo flag stone, and such a pavement should last for many years.It is said that the Hon.Mr.Mousseau will abandon.Jacques Cartier County, and will present himself for Pontiac.There is said to be a strong feeling against him in Ottawa.Three fourths of the Quebec parliamentary library are found to have been destroyed in the burning of the Parliament buildings lately.On Wednesday the great prize of the English turf was won by Sir F.Johnstone\u2019s \u201cSt.Blaise\" -, Lord Ellesmere\u2019s \u201cHighland Chief\u2019 coming in second ; and Lord Falmouth\u2019s \u201cHalliard\u201d third.This, the one hundred and third renewal of the Derby stakes\u2014so named in honor of one of the heads of the illustrious house of Stanley\u2014.was as usual attended hy a vast multitude from every part of the Kingdom ; and the House of Parliament adjourned over the day in order to attend it.The field was a large one ; but three horses from their great performences stood out from the rest, and were nearly equal as favorites.These wereBeauBrum-mel, Gaillard, and the Prince, each one ot whom laid claim to pre-eminence.Beau Brummel and Gaillard are both the offspring of Derby winners, their respective sires winning in successive years, and though the sire qf Prince never won any of the great races still lie was always a staunch game horse.It will be seen that, as usual,the unexpected happened, and that \u201cGalliard\" is theonly one ofthe three that took a place.The betting was 7 to 2 against him.\u201cSt.Blaise,\u201d the winner, is a fine chestnut colt, sired by \u201cHermit : dam \u201cFusel.\u201d He made his debut this year.The betting was ^ to f against him.He won by a neck, Si.Nicholas for June.\u2014St.Nicholas for June is crowded with pictures, and appropriately ushers in the summer with an interesting article, by 1.N.Ford, on the Tribune \u201c Fresh-air Fund,\" through which so many thousands of poor city children have been enabled to taste the pleasures of a two weeks vacation in the country.Humor and pathos are delightfully blended in the account of this noble work, and the experiences of its beneficiaries vividly illustrated hy W.H.Drake, M.Woolf, and Jessie McDermott.The latter also contributes three drawings for a poem on the same subject, hy Margaret Johnson, called \u201cA Beautiful Charity.\u201d The Frontispiece is a charming picture by Miss L.B.Humphrey, illustrating Miss Mary J.Jacques\u2019s verses, \u201c Great-grandmother\u2019s Garden \u201d ; and there is a Decoration Day poem hy Celia Thaxter.Harry M.Keifter\u2019s popular \u201c Drummer-Boy \u201d sketches are revived in this number with an entertaining paper entitled, \u201cFirst Days in Camp.\u201d Frank R.Stockton writes an exciting boy story, \u201c On the Refuge Sands,\u201d with a shipwreck and a rescue ; while the girls will be interested in \u201c The Baptist Sisters,\u201d hy Sarah J.Prichard, which tells of a blue boat, a tornado, and how some money was found in a well.J.T.Trowbridge leaves \u201c The Tinkham Brothers,\u201d in his capital serial, involved in a concretion of disaster, from which all the pluck and energy of the \u201c Tide-millers \u201d and all the ingenuity of the author will he required to extricate them ; and the second installment of \u201c Swept Away,\u201d by Edward S.Ellis, is full of characteristic incident, description, and pictures.Young natural historians will read with profit Ernest Ingersoll\u2019s\u201cAGood Model,\u201d and tha silk-culturists will turn eagerly to learn about the working of the \u201cBoys\u2019 Silk-Culture Association of America,\u201d in the \u201c Work and Play \u201d department.Among the rest of the contents are contributions and drawings hy Maurice Thompson, Malcoln Douglas, J.G.Francis, R.B.Birch, and many others.ilcui AcLK'vtiscmcnts WATEPwLOO & MAGOG- E\u2019?.OAAMEN WANTED AT ONCE; ALSO, OUI/ HOUSES and CARTS, to work on the Waterloo A Magog K\u2019y.Contracts f°r\u2018j.\u2019H\u2019j1 earthwork and ties will ho let on apphea the undersigned.BOWEN * WOODWARD.Sherbrooke, May 18, 1883.\t4° SKETCHING CLASS will , , begin on JUNE 1st, weather permitting.Tainting and Drawing classes and MISS R.BOMPAS.Moore Street, May 16, 1883.DR.BOMPAS\u2019 be, home by DR.4w39 300 Laborers Wanted THE subscribers want to engage 300 good laborers to work on the INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY at LAKE MEGANTIC.Wages, §1,25 per day.Free pass from Sherbrooke to Lake Megantic.Apply at once to GORDON & GORDON.May 12, 1883.\t39 In the matter of Oscar* [Oeseve, Trader, of Cookshire.THE above Insolvent has assigned and transferred his Estate in trust for the benefit ot his Creditors, to W- T.LINDSAY, Merchant, ot the City of Montreal, W.W.BECKETT, Merchant, and J.H.GENDRON, Merchant, bothoi the City of Sherbrooke, Trustees.Creditors are hereby notified and requested to fyle their claims duly attested with the undersigned within 30 days.By order of Trustees.JOHN J.GRIFFITH, Auctioneer, Sherbrooke, P.Q.14th May, 1833.\t4w39 IV1AG0G WOOLLEN IVilLLS SIIEBBROOKE, P.Q.Efl^Wanted in the city, a light team to drive, act as watchman, or other like employment, address J.D.Johnston Sherbrooke.The Pope went to the heart of the case when, referring to the subscriptions to the Parnell testimonial, he said, \u201c The clergy must keep aloof from a subscription when it is plain that hatred and dissensions are aroused thereby, and when it is evident that crimes and murders are never censured hy those for whom the collections are made.\u201d This is precisely where Parnell and his more respectable following have been wrong.It may ho that they do not approvo of tbe murders and outrages committed by the tools of the Irish-American Invincibles, but they do not condemn them ; nay, their language is a direct incentive to such outrages.Nothing can exceed the virulence of their abuse of England and everything English ; and as in the case of an army it would be manifestly unfair to charge the General with outrages committed on private citizens by his drunken soldiery, so it would plainly be quite fair to do so if he had encouraged them, by openly expressing his opinion that such outrages were well-merited and should be inflicted.It is stated that a demand for the extradition of Sheridan has at length been made, and a warrant for his arrest has been issued by the United States Government.No doubt if such a demand has been made, it will be granted.The respectable people of the States ore not likely to look with favor on a refusal to extradite Sheridan, Walsh, and Tynan; for this would be an encouragement to all the murderers and assassins throughout tho civilized world to make their home in the States;\u2014 which would not improve the tone of society there.Tho subject of the enfranchisement of women is shelved for the present by the withdrawal of the Government Franchise Bill.Ws> hope, however, to see the measure pass next session.Yery few women may care to vote, when they have the power, but those few will do good.There is no danger of politics debasing woman, but rather it may be expected she will elevate politics.St.John, N.B., celebrated the centennial anniversary of tho landing of the Loyalists, on the 18th inst.Sunday last was the t mth anniversary of tho death of Sir George Etienne Cartier.One Experience for Many.I have been sick and miserable so long and have caused my husband so much trouble and expense, no one seemed to know what ailed me, that I was completely dishearted and discouraged.In this frame of mind 1 got a bottle of Hop Bitters and used them unknown to my family.I soon began to improve and gained so fast that my husband and family thought it strange and unnatural, but when I told them what had helped me, they said, \u201cHurrah for Hop Bitters ! long may they prosper, for they have made mother well and us happy.\u201d\u2014The Mother.\t2w40 Tho Dominion Parliament having finished its business on Wednesday, is to be prorogued to day.The proposed pensions to Lord Wolseley and Lord Alcester have met with so much opposition that a lump sum paid in cash is to be substituted.The country is still paying large hereditary pensions to the heirs of warriors and lawyers who have been in their graves nearly two hundred years, and whose real services to the country were much overpaid oven then ; and it naturally objects to any addition to this list.Though the Hon.Mr Mousseau would certainly have been disqualified by the Court, it was better, perhaps, to give the people a chance to do it by rejecting him at the polls.His disqualification hy the Court would have given abroad a bad impression of the tone of the Quebec Government, and now it will he seen whether or no this Government is a fair representative of the people.It is a pity the Royal Society of Canada should accept aid from the Government even to the slight extent of getting its proceedings printed at the public expense.Its members should stand each on its own merit, and no true literary man, poet, artist, would consent to have his praises sounded by a state-maintained Mutual Admiration Society, such as this is likely to become.An immense land slide is reported to have occurred on Tuesday evening, last week, on the banks of the Yamachiche river, Quebec, carrying several acres of land, trees, and al , into the stream, and bloclsing the current for a long distance.The water is rising fast in the river, and further danger is apprehended.The coal production of the United States amounts to about 77,000,090 tons per annum.Greenbacks to the amount of $28,OCfb,-000 have been lost or destroyed since 1863.Daniel Gurley, the second man convicted of participation in the Ptcenix Park murders, was hanged in Kilmain-ham gaol on Saturday morning.In a letter written to his wife before his death he said : \u201c I wii! take my secrets to the grave with me.\u201d James Carey, the informer in the Phoenix Park murder cases, has been set at liberty.The bill introduced by Sir John Macdonald on Saturday, respecting the salaries of judges, provides, among other things, that the Chief Justice ot the Supreme Court, of Quebec shall receive $6,000, eleven puisne Judges at Montreal or Quebec, $5,000 each, thirteen puisne judges residing outside these cities, $4,000 each, and two judges for Bona-venture and Gaspe or Saguenay $3,500 each.On the appropriations for the new standing corps to be established under the law passed this session, the Minister of Militia explained that it was the intention to establish three schools of infantry, a battery in British Columbia, and a troop of cavalry.The troop of cavalry would be divided, and one-half of it would be added to the permanent establishment of A Battery at jQuebec and the other half to B Battery at Kingston.C Battery, in British Columbia, would be composed of 100 men, instead of 150 men, as in A and B Batteries.One school of infantry would be established on St.Helen\u2019s Island, at Montreal, or at St.Johns, Q, the one for the Maritime Provinces at St.John, N.B., and the third at Toronto.It was the intention to make use of all the Government military property at these places, so far ss possible.*Lynn, Mass., always was a place for health, but it has become a modern Bethesda since Mrs.Lydia E.Pinkbam, of 233 Western Avenue, made her great discovery of the Vegetable Compound, or panacea for the principal ills that afflict the fair creation.This differs however, from the ancient scene of marvelous cures in this important particular.The healing agent, with all its virtues, can be sent to order by express or mail all over the world.f rank Leslie's Popular Monthly.The Juno number lias tire usual abundant supply of Charming, interesting and instructive reading, fully justifying its claim to be among the best, as it is the cheapest^ magazine in existance.O.W.Riggs has a fine article, \u201cThe Port of New York\u201d; N.Robinson, one descriptive oi \u201cSt.Paul\u2019s Cathedral\u201d; A.S.South-worth contribtes \u201cGuatemala\"; Noel Ruthven, \u201cAncient and Primitive Kitchens.\u201d An article on \u201cSponges\u201d is particularly interesting and instructive.The above are profusely illustrated.There are several illustrated stories, sketches, etc., and a continuation of the serial, \u201cThe Beautiful Countess of Clairville.\" Some admirable poems, paragraphs, anecdotes, etc, are scattered throughout this remarkable publication, together with handsome eiubelishments, and a colored frontispiece, \u201cThe Unwilling Model.\u201d A single copy is 25 cents only; $3 a year, sent Postpaid.Address, Mrs.Frank Leslie Publisher, 53, 55 and 57 Park Place , New York.A.L.GRINDROD Be Co.CUSTOM MANUFACTURING, SPINNING, CARDING.FULLING, TWEEDS, FULL CLOTH, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, YARNS, Ac., Ac.*\u2022 Highest Price paid for Wool \u2014Cash or in ex-hange for goods.The Largest ! The Best ! The Cheapest ! WE ARE SHOWING THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, FANCY PANTINGS, Ready\u201d-Made CLOTHING, CANADIAN SILKS The Canadian Silks manufactured by the Cor-riveau Silk Manufacturing Company are selling fast.They are the right make to wear well, and are splendid value.Terrible Cyclonb, FKARFUn LOSS OF LIFE ANU PROPERTY.Racine, Wis., May 19.\u2014Tho first cyclone in the history of this station struck Racine at seven o'clock last night, passing through the extreme north-western portion of the city, demolishing 150 houses and barns.50 persons were killed and 100 more or less seriously injured.Tire day was ushered in bright and cool, with fresh wind blowing from south cast.Toward noon the (lay became overcast, and about four o\u2019clock a sharp electric sform prevailed although but little rain fell.The sun again came out for an hour.During the afternoon tlie temperature was about 70 degrees.About six o\u2019clock heavy masses of clouds again gathered in the west, the air was oppressive and warm.The cyclone an-jnmne-d its presence by the breaking of clouds, which took on a whirling motion and struck the earth with a noise like the roar and rumbling of a thousand railway trains, thundering over a bridge.The path of the storm was a little over half a mile long and perhaps a quarter of a miie wide.In this territory only here and there a building is left standing.All,brick and frame alike, collapsed, and their sites are marked only by heaps ot debris.Many occupants of houses escaped by seeking cellars and other places of comparative safety, but the cyclone came with such lightning quickness that many were killed before reaching cellars.In only a few cases were houses moved from foundations, Those in the storm centre simply exploded and fell in ruins where they had stood.Some nearer the circumference were turned around, and, it is reported, some light articles, such as waggons, were swept into the lake.The cyclone, as it moved from the city out upon Lake Michigan, presented a grand spectacle.Whirling columns in the air seemed monster wreaths of smoke as they bore with them spiral columns of water.All physicians in the city responded nobly to calls for assistance, and did what they could to alleviate the sufferings of the wounded, who were at once conveyed to St.Luke and St.Mary\u2019s hospitals, where they will receive the best care.The dead were taken some to houses of triends and some to the Court House.First building struck was Hortick\u2019s factory, half a mile west of city limits.In a dwelling near by seven people were seriously injured.The space from the factory to the Chicago & North-Western track is for a quarter of a mile thickly populated by workingmen, most of whom own d houses.Through this district the devastation is complete, scarcely a house being left standing.A little daughter of Barney Willing was blown 50 rods from where the house stood against a wall and killed.The house of Mr.Kastaneck, partly blown down, two young brothers were found side by side dead, and near by, the mother was iatally injured.Fourteen persons were in Mr.Petura\u2019s brick store when the tornado burst.The building was completely levelled.There was not a hole among the ruins large enough for a man to put iris foot in.Yet when the storm passed, slowly there emerged from the ruins here and there, an individual, pulling, digging and scraping, dirt-begrimed and terror-stricken.The entire 14 escaped completely unscathed.The cigar factory of Win.Lulz held 12 persons, and the building was completely wrecked, but all were uninjured.Later reports indicate that tho tornado wrought immense damage outside the city.Chicago, May 19 \u2014Particulars of the cyclone near Harvard are meagre.Shortly before six last night a dark cloud was seen hovering over Chemung, a small village near Harvard.Roaring was heard and suddenly a funnel shaped cyclone formed and swooped down on the place with fearful rapidity, houses were torn in pieces' like card-boards, and whirled through the air.Large buildings were levelled in an instant.It is understood a number of persons were killed, and at least twenty wounded.Passing to the east the storm struck Belvidere, doing considerable damage.Here the wind changed to North Erst and widened to a milo.Laurence, a small station six miles north of liar yard, was badly damaged and tbe surrounding country desolated.The June Century.\u2014Several of the pictorial features ofthe June Century are of uncommon interest, like the frontis piece portrait of Tennyson after Wool-ner\u2019s bust, and the other full-page pictures in the profusely illustrated paper by Edmund W.Gosse on \u2018\u2019Living English Sculptors;\u201d also Severn\u2019s sketch of Keats in his last illness, accompanied by a sonnet by Miss Edith M.Thomas, and a portrait of tho artist-friend Severn.Of descriptive interest, be-ides, are the sixteen or seventeen cuts which reinforce H.H.\u2019s concluding paper in her history of the ruin of the Franciscan Missions in California, and the illustrations with George W.Cable's account of the Commercial growth of New Oreleans since 1814, under the title, \u201cThe Great South Gate.\u201d What professor Bryce has to say about the relations of \u201cEngland and Ireland,\u201d is of first importance, botlr from his point of view as a Liberal commoner and as a student of political History.He sets Irish idiosyncrasies over against English pride and stubborness, and weighs the past causes and the future outlook of the Anglo-Irish situation with admirable fairness and attractive fullness of knowledge.He makes the Irish question comprehensible- which is saying a great deal, and is discreetly silent as to what the policy of England ought to be.Henry James, Jr., in a critical essay on \u201cThe Correspondence of Carlyle and Emerson,\u201d evolves out of their letters two well rounded and charmingly characterized Philosophers.And another article which also shows that literary subjects will not bo neglected in the Century, though it has given up set reviews of books, is the first of two papers by James Herbert Morse on \u201c i\u2019he Native Element of American Fiction.\u201d Mr.Howell has the sixth part of \u201cA Woman\u2019s Reason.\u201d Professor Beers of Yale, \u201cSplit Zepher,\u201d and Joel Chandler Harris concludes his story sketch, \u2018At Teague Poteet\u2019s.\u2019 Poems are contributed to the number byJohnVance Cheney, Edith M Thomas, Francesliodg-son Burnett.II C Bunner and Caroline A Mason.\u2018Topics of the Time\u2019 discusses \u2018The Present Aspect of the Irish Question,\u2019 \u2018The Outlook for Statesmen in America,\u2019 \u2018Over-organized School System,\u2019 and \u2018Two Rich Men,\u2019 meaning William E Dodge and Peter Cooper.The second bundle of \u2018OpenLetters\u2019\u2014the new editorial department\u2014offers pithy remarks on \u2018The Dynamite Policy,\u2019 by P.T.Quinn, an Irish American who discountenances murder and conspiracy ; on\u2018Nathaniel Hawthorne Again,\u2019 by J.H.Morse ; \u2018Mr.Cable\u2019s Readings,\u2019 by C.D.Warner ; \u2018Barnay as Mark Antony,\u2019by Miss E.Lazarus ; \u2022Indian Education and Self-support,\u201d by Miss A.C.Flether,who has made a special study of the subject ; and \u2018The GallopingHoise in Art,\u2019 by Geo Snell, a Boston artist.OTTOMAN SILK.OTTOMAN SILK.OTTOMAN SILK, OTTOMAN SILK, OTTOMAN SI INC, MASHED CADET GRAY.NAVY BLUE.TERRA-COTTA.WALL LIZARD.STRAWBERRY.GROS GRAIN SILK, BLACK, GROS GRAIN SILK, OLIVE.GROS GRAIN SILK, BROWN.GROS GRAIN SILK, TERRA-COTTA.GROS GRAIN SILK, PLUM.GUOS GRAIN SILK, MOUSSE.GROS GRAIN SILK, STRAWBERRY.S.CARSLEY\u2019S SPECIAL! New Li fe for run étions Weakened By IMsease, Oebility and llissipa tion.Tiie Great German Invigorator is the only specific for impotency, nervous debility, universal lassitude, forgetfulness, pain in the back or sides, no matter how shattered the system may be from excesses of any kind, the Great German Remedy will rostore the lost functions and secure health and happiness.$1.00 por box, six boxes for $5,00.Sold by all druggists.Sent on receipt ot price.Postage paid by F.J.Cheney, Toledo Ohio, sole agent for United States.Circulars and testimonals sent free.13w36 A $20.00 Bible Reward, The publishers of Rutledge's Monthly offer twelve valuable rewards iu their Monthly for June, among which is the following : We will give $20.00 in gold to the person telling us which is the shortest verse in the Old Testament Scriptures by June 10th, 1883.Should two or more answers be received, the reward will be divided.The money will be forwarded to the winner June 15th, 1883.Persons trying for the reward must send 20 cents in silver (no postage stamps taken) with their answer, for which they will receive the July Monthly, in which the name ami address of the winner of the reward and the correct answer will be published,and in which several more valuable rewards will be offered, Mr.Senecal has just effected the purchase of a large tract of mining land at Kingsey Falls, from Mr.Cassidy, of that place.The soil contains valuable deposits of asbestos, copper and marble.Mining ^operations will be commenced immediately.A meeting of influential French-Cana-dian capitalists was held on Saturday last, for the.purpose of purchasing some Jarge asbestos tracts in the Eastern Townships, and forming a company with a capital of 2,000,000 francs in the Paris markets___-Star.Mr.Howells begins the sixth part of \u2018i A Woman\u2019s Reason,\u201d in the June Century with this apothegm ; \u201c The character ot no man is fixed till it has been tried by that of the woman he loves.Till then ho has only the materials of character, and they avo all to bo shaped and ordered as newly as if he had never had them before.\u201d TO A HYACINTH, PLUCKED FOR DECORATION DAY.(From the June Century.) O flower, plucked before the dew Could wet thy thirsty petals blue, Grieve not\u2014a dearer dew for thee Shall he the tears of Memory.Decoration day, next Wednesday, is one of the best features of life in the United States.Because flowers are so fair and perishable they are thetenderest offering to both the living and the dead.At the time when the garden is covered with sweet spring blossoms, and flowers are everywhere plentiful, it is delightful to see them distributed over the mounds to simply say, \u201cY\u201douare not forgotten.\u201d It is to he hoped the custom of making one day memorable with flowers will never die, but will flourish, as a faithful reminder of those whose heroic deeds should be sweetly and touchingly remembered.25 Picocs of Rich Gros Grain Silk, extra wide and heavy shade, assorted as follows : IVORY WHITE, AMBER, WOOD DRAB, SKY BLUE, D O.VE, NA VY BLUE.B OHDEA U, MOUSSE, MID DRAB, HORN IVORY, BLEU MARTE LOUISE, GREEN, OLIVE, PLUM GRAY MASTIQUE, &c., Worth $2 ; now to he sold at $1.38 per yard.S.Carsley J 393.395,397 & 399 Notre Dame St, MONTREAL.ALSIKE, RAWDON, NORTHERN AND WHITE CLOVER, Harnesses, PINE X SPRUCE LUMBER Also a quantity of Hay and Straw, FOR SALE AT The following &c\u201e are offered \u2014AND\u2014 HABERDASHERY, IN THE PROVINCE.Blue\u2019s Blue\u2019s Blue\u2019s Blue\u2019s Blue\u2019s For Fashionable Tailoring.For Ready-made Clothing.For White and Regatta Shirts.For Hats in latest styles.For novelties in Neckwear.Compare our prices with other Houses before purchas A GREAT RUSH FOR BOYS\u2019ïCHILDREN\u2019S SUITS 200 Suits in stock to select from.WALTER BLUE, WELLINGTON STREET.SPORTSMEN ATTENTION have received their spring assortment of Fishing Tackle \u2014AND- AV aggons, for sale at reasonable prices and on short term of credit to parties furnishing appiwcd notes : 1 neat covered Phaeton, 1 Sunshade (Waggon), 1 Horse Cart 1 Express AVaggon (suitable for a market waggon), 1 heavy double team Waggon, 2 sett team Harnesses, 2 single Driving Harnesses, 1 Express Harness ; also a quantity of Hay and Straw, Pine Lumber, Spruce Lumber and Floor Boards.For price, &r\\, enquire of C.H.FLETCHER, or at SPRING BREWERY.A week made at home hy the industrious.Best business now before the public.Capital not \u2022\tneeded.We will start you.Men.women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us.Now is the time.You can work in spare time, or give your whole time to the business.No other business will pay you nearly as well.No one can fail to make enormous pay by engaging at once.Costly outfit and terms free.Money made fast, easily and honorably.Address True & Co., Augusta, Me SPORTING GOODS aud desire to call the attention of sportsmen to their very complete assortment ofthe above lines tdijY ruoiDiS SPLIT BAMB0O FLY\u201d RODS, TROLLLING RODS, BAIT RODS, JOINTED BAMBOO RODS, ETC., ETC.ARTIFICIAL FLIES & HACKLES, We have had made to our order a large variety of such Flies as are best adapted to our Lakes and Streams.REELS.Celluloid Patent and Brass Reels of all kinds.LINES.Enameled Waterproof Braided Silk Lines, Chinese Grass Lines, Braided Linen Trolling Lines, Hand Laid Linen Lines.HOOKS.Limerick, New York Bass, Aberdeen, Kingsey, etc., plain or on gut.PHANTOM MINNOWS.TROLLING BAITS.Ruel\u2019s Feather Spoon Baits, Mann\u2019s Trolling Spoons, Skinner\u2019s Patent Trolling Spoons, Caledonian Minnows, Live Bait Tackle and Swivels.CASTING LINES.in Double and Single Gut, all lengths.Laneewood Tips, Ferrules, Kings and Keepers, Weighing Balances, Floats, Lead Sinkers, Split Shot, LandingNets & Staffs, Hammocks, Fly and Tackle Books, Call Whistles, Compasses.Bait Boxes, Fish Baskets.Colts, Smith & Wesson\u2019s and ' Revolvers.Cartridges and Shell, all sizes.Robin Hood \u2019 Lucke Sc Mitchell, ODELL\u2019S BLOCK, Sherbrooke, P.Q.h.o.Wilson EMERSON TuTnv HE STEVENSON AND DOMTxr PIANOS.0S1I}'tI0N THE CELEBRATED ESTEYORPav \u2014and THE\u2014 DOMINION AND GENUINE ORGANS.NE EliLL The F.STF.Y ORGANS , favorite, and the DOMINION811\" Ule Monl.\u2019 GANS are the beet made\t^ The above are all standi^ \u2022 need only to he seen and heard\tana erated Those about to purchase wm\"\"* Ce that they can buys flrst-clas, ÏÏ\"8ee « one.goiiijt to Boston, New York nr xr0 »Uho« Kmerson Pianos are the best m»J\u2018reaI- The Piano made in the United States i,ram Cd are 7j octave, four round cni, TheBe Hann.cases, full Agraffe throughout \"\u201c'\"'ood warranted for seuen years\u2019\t5™ Æ these beautiful instrumeoh, are ?owl!OUSlnd \u201d f the Company make 76 every wtu J\u201d U8«, and all their orders.The\t^Ot*?j American instrument, mnutl.VT/lan is an to save duties.TheyIrtâ flue pde in OF DIRECTORS : | C.A.BAILEY, Cookshire.| J.N.GALER, Dunham.I J.L.TERRILL, Stanstead.I GEO.ARMITAGE, Sec.-Treas.JOSEPH BEDARD, Richmond.Lt.-Col.B.T.MORRIS, Ascot.H.B.BROWN, Sherbrooke.I.WOOD, Inspector.E.ÏÏ.FRENCH, Local Agent for Sherbrooke.All losses liberally adjusted and promptly settled, avoided.F.ieke carefully taken and large LINES iy23 POUP4D.IyUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that all animals found straying in the Streets, Squares or Public Commons in the City of Sherbrooke will be impounded according to law By order of Council.K.DAVIDSON, Chief of Police.May 15th, 1883.\t39 Shebrooke^ Cavalry.MEMBERS of the Sherbrooke Troop of Cavalry having in their possession any arms or accoutrements belonging to the Government will return them to the Armoury at Drill Shed on or before the first of June next for inspection.JAS.F.MORKILL, Captain.Sherbrooke, May 11, 1883.\t2w39 Tenders.rilENDERS will bo received up to JUNE 1st, I 1883, for the building of a DWELLING HOUSE on the farm of ALBERT PUTNEY, COMPTON.Plans and specifications may he seen at tl*e house of the proprietor, to whom tenders should bo addressed.A.PUTNEY.Compton, May 10, 1883.\t2w3s We are now having a few days .of pleasant weather and farrbers are very busy doing their spring work .Some two and a half millions of logs have gone down the stream ; and river drivers have been very successful under the management of Mr.D.Heath.The widow of the late Joel Hubbard died on the 13th inst., after being sick a long time sbe has left two daughters and four sons to mourn her loss.-* - John ville.Fiajs.\u2014The wood sheds belonging to the International Railway here were consumed by fire on Saturday last.The 153RTEES, G1LKERSON, \u2014In Minneapolis, Minn., on the 17th inst., a daughter to Mr.«and Mrs.Walker S.Gilkerson, formerly of this city.HENDERSON\u2014At Stewarts!own, N.II , on the 8th May, the wife of Dr.Henderson of three sons.All doing well.VOSBURGH.\u2014At Windsor Mills, on the 20th April, the wife of Newton Vosburgh of a daughter.rpUE X ii Bov Halo, TWO HOUSES St LOTS in EAST SHERBROOKE belonging respectively to C.H.and W, S.DRESSER, These houses are well built, in good condition, and nearly new , each has a summer kitchen and shed attached, and a good supply of water in the cellar.Owing to the removal from the city ot the undersigned, they will be sold cheap.Apply to W.S.DRESSER, With Lucke & Mitchell.Sherbrooke, May 18, 1883,\t39 ALDRICH.\u2014At Lennoxville, on the 15th inst., Eva Gertrude, only child of Oscar and Eva Aldrich, aged 4 years, 2 months and 3 days.WATERHOUSE.\u2014At Newfleld, Maine, May 22nd, Rev.Daniel Waterhouse, aged 70 yrs father of J.C.and E.F.Waterhouse of tljia city.WOOLLS.\u2014-At Marlow, Stanstead, on the l8th inst., Aubrey Lewis Woolls, late Colopel in the British service, father of Mrs, (Rev.) E.M.Taylor, of Melbourne, aged 86 years PIERCF.\u2014In Clifton, on the 10th inst., Thomas F-, son of Mr.H.T.Pierce, aged 5 weeks.\u201c Of such is the kiagdom of heaven.\u201d BENNET.\u2014At Gliues\u2019 Corner, Stanstead, of consumption, May 16th, Mabel Gertrude, eldest daughter of David and Sarah 11.Bennet, aged 16 years and 4 months.In the matter of E.St- On go, of Windsor MiUsy Insolvent.milE Trustees of the above Estate .are now I prepared to receive tenders addressed to the (inderaigufj, ui> to the 20th inst., at so ronchon five dollar for all notes and accounts bolonsrinf! to said Estate, amounting to about\t30» The list can be examined at my office at any time up to the 39th inst, Sherbrooke, May 18, 1883.WM.MURRAY.2w39 I5KET Æi iny casoaf not Cm Tea at cents per 3nt., March 23, 1882, oubled with tjatarro v much beneattea cy Cure \u201d She if W.T.HOUSE.Ont-, March 20,18?! rrh-Cure,\u201d and )udg-I derived , the most stum®» 3 be continued for a W.K.HELLEM8.Oat, March 20.(\u2019catarrh Cure lot th, re Batisfocfcion.ytoHOBB0N, Druggist trrh Cure SlSSLS\"* and Canada $3.00 aDoz ns.trade 17 WellauO.Out.T.J- Tuck.GOODS ! NEW STYLES ! pST OPENED\u2014 UCases New Prints.Uase New Cretonnes, leases New Dress Goods.H 11 New Scotch Tweeds 1 Wles New Carpets.Ws Fancy Dry Goods.^ THE NOVELTIES.flgfSeed Corn, found, equal to tiny tea Olliers sell at 40 cents, best Raisins, three pounds for 25 cents.K.L Harvey & Co.East Hati.kv-East CbU'TON.\u2014Owing to the misplacement oi a head-line our issue of last week, our correspondence from East Clifton, referring, among other things, to the expected arrival there of Mr.Isaac Hodgen and family from Lisburn, Ireland, wus placed under the heading of East Hatley.The Bedford Times lias a story of a fatal mistake made by a mother in administering a spoonful of concentrated sulphuric acid instead of quinine to hei son, a young man of tiie French-Canad -ian race.The bottles, it seems, were standing side by side, and the mother mistook the proportions of each that were to he giver.The young man is said to have died on Wednesday week, but the matter had been kept quiet un til investigated by the Times reporter.kept, and the quickness and accuracy ol m.e was c(Hwe() u is by a spark from the officers and men of the brigade, I Q t jne T|,ere was not a great quan-whose readiness and dash in their noble tjt f woo(j j,, f|,e s|leds, but owing to anfi dangerous civic warfare cannot be s(rong SOutb wind, much difficulty too highly prized by tiie citizens.\tjn extinguishing the lire was experienced In tiie afternoon a programme ol I i,y t|ie villagers, who came promptly to games and sports was very well K0\u201916 I tq\u201e 8Cene, and succeeded in saving Mr.through, on the ffarade ground, under j ^ Taylor\u2019s dwelling tionse and barns, the auspices of the Sherbrooke Lacrossse | a|| nj-\twere on fire llnee Club:\u2014 1__100 yds dash.Open to members of the Athletic Lacrosse Club only.Prize, Silver Cup, won by Drysdale.2\u2014J mile race.For boys under 15 years of age.1st prize won by Me, Leish, 2nd by H.Cole.3__100 yds.dash.Open to the mem tiers of the Sherbrooke Lacrosse Club only.Prize, Silver Medal, won by E.Wyatt.or four times.A west wind would have placed the entire village in jeopardy.-\u2014\u2022\t*-\u2014 North Hatley.fATAL QUAIiREL.On Thursday the 17th, St.Catherine, a small village four miles from here, was the scene of a quarrel which resulted in the death of one of the participants.It in the 4_1 mile race.Open.1st prize, appears that at about six o\u2019clock Revolver won by McGirr ; 2nd, Hat, by evening two drunken boys assailed W P.rakiey\t| party of thirteen or fifteen men and boys j__100 yds.Lacrosse and Ball race.Open.1st prize won by E.Wyatt; 2nd by T.Maguire.G\u2014Three-legged race.Open.with threats and insults of a serious nature which resulted in the death of one of the assailants named Paradis.In-1st I jury from a missile thrown by some un- ml/e won by W.Moy and P.Ward ; 2nd I known person is the supposed cause of v M-t-uire and Wilcox.\tdeath.The deceased was a resident of y7^4B10 yds race.Open.1st prize Capelton, and about twenty years of age.Drysdale; 2nd by E.Wyatt | An inquest was held by Coroner Wood- Hop Bitters are ttie Purest a.ul Best Bitters KverMade.They are compounded from flops Malt, Buchu, Mandrake and Dandelion\u2014 the oldest, best, and most valuable medicine in the world,and contain a',1 the best and most curative properties of all other remedies, being the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver Regulator and Life andtlealth Restoring Agent on earth.No disease or ill health can possibly long exist where these Bitters is used, so varied and perfect are their operations.They give new life and vigor to the aged and infirm.To all whose employments canse irregularity of the bowels or urinary organs, or who require anAppel-izsr, Tonic and mild Stimulant, Hop Bitters are invaluable, being highly curative, tonic and stimulating, without being intoxicating.No matter what your feelings or symptoms are, what the disease or ailment is, use Hop Bitters.Don\u2019t wait until you are sick, but if you only feel bad or mis-erable, use Hop Bitters at once.It may save your life.Hundreds have been saved by so doing.$500 will be paid a case they will not cure or help.Do not suffer or let your friends suffer, but use and urge them to use Hop Bitters.Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged, drunken nostrum, but the Purest and BestMedicine ever made; the\u201cInT valid\u2019s Friend and Hope,\u201d and no person or family should be without them.Try the Bitters to-day.\t4w37 Notice.rnHT.BE CAME UPON MY PREMISES J on the tilth April, some 18 fclieep.The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and take them away, or they will he disposed of according to law.And all persons found trespassing on said premises will he prosecuted\u2014said premises being west part ot J.ot No.28 in the 11th Range of tiie Township oi Clifton, containing 125 acres, measuring from the west end eastward to Lyman Smith's farm, east side line on the north side qf said lot above ; then straight aerpsy said jot parallel with the west Concession line.jgA.AC MAÎÎNÏNG.Johnville, April 27, 4888.\tSwS7* .2\t50 (S> 2\t60 Buckwheat Flour & 100 fb.1\t75 2\t00 \u201c Black, \u201c\t.\u2014 2 06 Graham Flour.3 00 1 80 Yellow Meal (fine).2 00\t2 25 GRAIN\u2014 Hay ^ ton, .10 00 ® 15 00 Oats, ^\tbush\t(341b).0\t47 0 0\t50 Barley\t\u201c\t.0\t75 (g> 0\t80 Peas\t\u201c\t(good).1\t00 (g) 1\t10 Beans\t\u201c\t.2\t00 t® 2\t50 Corn \u201c\t.0 90 \u2014 1 00 Buckwheat.0 59\u2014 0 60 VEGETABLES\u2014 Potatoes ^ bush.Rose.0\t50\t0\t65 Turnips per Buch.0\t25\t0\t30 Onions, Peck.0 35\u20140 40 DAIRY PRODUCE\u2014 Butter, fresh prints ^ lb choice.0 20 c® 0\t23 \u2018 tub.0\t17 (g> 0\t20 Lard, ^ ft.0\t15 (S> 0\t17 Cheese, ^tb dairy.0\t15 0\t17 Cheese \u201c factory.0\t15\t0\t16 Maple Sugar, new .0\t07 @ 0\t10 Bees Honey ^ tb in boxes.0 20\t0\t25 Eggs ^ dozen, fresh.0\t14\t16 FRUIT\u2014 Apples, per peck.0 50\t0\t60 POULTRY\u2014 Turkeys $>\u2022 lb.0 17\t0\t18 Chickens & lb good.0 12 (5>\t0 15 \u201c\tCommon.0 10\t0 12 MEAT\u2014 Beef, by the qr good.6 00 (® 8 00 \u201c ft), according to quality 0 5 (&) 0 15 \u201c\t\u201c corned.0 07 (S\u2019 0 10 Mutton, ^ ft).06 (S\u2019 0 08 Lamb \u201c (Spring).0 17 (S>0 2q Pork,in hog.10 00® 10 50 \u201c ^ lb.(fresh).0 10 ® 0 15 \u201c salt ^ ft, .0 13 (S\u2019\t0 15 Hams, smoked, l?ft) .0 15 ®\t0 16 HIDES\u2014# lb.0 5^ ® 0 6 Wool\u2014 Wool, washed.0 18\u20140 20 ¦\u2018 unwashed .u 18 0 25 WOOD\u2014 Dry Hard Wood.\t.3 50 3 75 \u201c Soft \u201c .2 25\u20142 50 Poultry very scarce and dear.I am now showing the latest styles for the season in all the different materials of SCOTCH, ENGLISH AND CANADIAN T-\u201cW- ZE-IE-ID-S-, Including West of England Worsted Coating, and fancy Trowserings ; also, Winter Overcoatings, in Irish Frieze, Beavers, Whitney\u2019s and Naps, which for style, quality and choice variety CANNOT BE EXCELLED Orders punctually attended to and a good fit guaranteed.Eaton, September 1st, 1882.\u201cTeaberry\u201d is very fine\u2014 Make your teeth as white as mine : \u201cTry \u201cTeaberry\u201d and you will see \u201cIf it\u2019s not what ïis said to be.4w39 The Door was Shut.FARMERS! Spring Suits ! SUMMER SUITS.A FINE ASSORTMENT -ENGLISH AND CANADIAN\u2014 TWEEDS ! Broadcloths^ Doeskins, &c.Suitable for SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR.BEST FIT GUARANTEED AND MODERATE PRICES CHARGED.A CALL IS SOLICITED.L.E.Dupont, Long's New Block, Wellington Si SHERBROOKE.Founders&Machinists CRABTREE & COLCLOUGH, General Machinists.MANUFACTURERS OF\u2014; Wood \"Working Machinery, Saw Mill Machinery, Mill Work, &c.Engine Repairs, Mill Repairs a specialty.WORKS,\u2014Banner Sewing Machine Building, T.H.CRABTREE.C.L.COLCLOUGH.SIVIITH-ELKINS WIFG.CO., SHERBROOKE, QUE., CAR APPLES ONE Just reeived.Also, a consignment of the best CIDER VINEGAR, PEARS, GRAPES, LEMONS, And all the more delicate fruits in season.fresh fish and oysters RECEIVED DAILY AT Parker* &\t1 Miliys, SIGN OF THE BLUE FISH.CS CL WE SELL THE BEST © © PS h S o f H F iiowfi fora' \u2014Manufacturers of\u2014 Steam Engines & Boilers, From 5 h p to 100 h p.\u201c Our Engines are made according to the latest American styles, and have all the modern improvements, and are not surpassed by any other make for durability and economy.Portable Steam Saw Mills, Made to order on short notice.These machines will be found the best and most durable in the market.COATICOOK.WOOL ! WOOL ! 20,000 A T I .worn change for good CANADIAN ALL-WOOL TWEEDS.Your choice of 7,000 yds.of all patterns, now on hand.A good assortment of THE GILLIS IRON HARROW body of a living animal.On this account horses which are exclusively fed on corn and hay do not receive that kind of nourishment which appears necessary for the due support and maintainance of the animal fabric; hence, we must not he surprised that corn fed horses show evidence of being languid, by sweating profusely while being worked, lack of vitality, etc.Oats, on the contrary, contain more of the essential elements of nutrition than any other article of food which can he fed with impunity to horses.Oats are not only the most natural food for horses, hut are decidedly the most nutritious.They are the cheapest, because there is less risk feeding them, and experience has proved thet horses properly fed on oats and timothy hay can with reg- ular exercise, good grooming, and proper sanitary regulations, be brought to the highest state of physical culture, and can peform more work with less evidence of fatigue thon when fed on any other article of food.\u2014National Live Stock Jaurnal, Chicago.The San Francisco Post says that stage drivers among the Rockies and Sierras learn to be as peremptory as they are daring, and probably from the same necessity.They will have their orders obeyed.We passengers were exceedingly annoyod by the persistence with which young Foss (the driver) demanded that the stage doors be kept closed, particularly when their being open gave an appreciable circulation of air.Just as we rounded a particularly narrow turn in the face of the cliff, Foss noticed that the inside door was again being held ajar.Promptly putting on the brakes and bringing his horses to a halt, he decended.\u201c Do you see that rock ?\u2019\u2019 he said, pointing to a huge bolder ahead that barely left room for the stage to pass.11 What of it ?\u201d \u201c Only this.Last season a stage was passing that rock, when somebody opened the door.The door caught on the rock, and, as it opened further, just pried the whole business over the cliff.That little speck way down there is one of the hind wheels caught on a tree.Now, will you keep that door shut?\u201d It took half an hour to get that door opened when we got to Calistoga, every individual on hoard having separately tied it shut with his handkerchief.The Godey's Lady's Book for June completes its fifty-third year, the oldest magazine in our country; established before the use of envelopes or postage stamps, Oefore the introduction of steam printing, steam railways, steamships in this country, or steamboats to any extent, before the invention of steel pens, telegraphy, telephones, sewing maehines-electric lights, and a hundred and one other prominent inventions of the age.Though so old, it comes to us under its new management as the brightest and the best number in remembrance.Each month marks a decided improvement, and we cannot say more for it than to tell our readers tbat it will bear the most critical examination in comparison with any other Fashion Magazine.We certainly think that a magazine that has lived through the last half-century is entitled to the respect and patronage of the readers of the present, and especially so with Godey\u2019s, replete as it is with fashions, news, and stories.\u201cThe Little Marchioness\u201d by E.Kirke Hall; \u201cSuch a Little Simpleton,\u201d by Estelle Thompson; \u201cThe Illustrated Poem,\u201d by Augusta De Bubna; \u201cMerlin,\u201d by Hollis Freeman; and \u201cFools and their Folly,\u201d by Theo.March, will pleasantly occupy an hour or two.Always reliable, strong and durable.Does double the work of an ordinary Wooden Harrow.You are welcome to try one.They are fully warranted against breakage.Thousands in use.The best general use Harrow in the world.SPRING TOOTH HAizif AX TWEEDS, For Spring and Summer wear, and save the retailer\u2019s profit, warranted all wool.Give us a call Our goods are CUSTOM CARDING, SPINNING, FULLING AND DRESSING done to order.COATICOOK WOOLEN 00.w34\tCOATICOOK, P.Q.ïîoUinson, I îs:i* v.1883\u2014SPRING \u20141883 HARROW.If you think of buying one, I call your attention to the latest thing out, Coil Oil Tempered Tooth, the American Harrow.PLOWS ! The finest exhibit of Plows ever before in the country can be seen on my platform.CULTIVATORS! Edison\u2019s Electric Light is a wonderful discovery, hut not as wonderful as Hall\u2019s Catarrh Cure.Sold by T.J.Tuck, I3tv3.Throat, Bronchial, ami I.uu;; Bis- tasees a specialty.Send two stamps for large treatise giving self treatment.Address World\u2019s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y.NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT., -'Ii\t______ SoW everywhere.25c.& 5Cc.per bottle.A New Industry Tho Waterloo Amber Cane Grow-er\u2019s Association met lately at Studor\u2019s Hall, New Dundee, for the purpose of dicussing the culture and manufacture of the Amber cane and syrup.The reports from the last season were on the whole encourageing, not withstanding the unfavorable season of 1882.Mr.Geo.Trussler,of New Aberdeen, has two presses in opo\u20191-ation, and Mr.D.Snider, of Kose-ville, started another although late in the fall; between them they extracted and condensed nearly 4,000 gallons of amber syrup last fall, a sample of which was sent to the States for comparison, and was pronounced by competent judges to compare very favorably with the Western Soghum.The largest yield reported was 200 gallons per acre, raised by Mr.Mack, of Cen-treville, hut the average yield for 1882, was placed at about 150 gallons per acre, or about 14 pounds to the gallon.As to the cultivation it is unanimously agreed that a thorough preparation of the ground is necessary, it should he well pulverized and made mellow before planting.The seed may be planted at about 3 feet apart each way.Some difficulty has been experienced by several of those who raised cane last year on account of the slow Singers and Public Speakers should use Downs\u2019 Elixir, as it removes hoarseness and increases the power of the voice.\t17tf 5,000 5,000 Under the will of the late Mr.Edward Mackay, of Montreal, the under-mentioned institutions receive legacies, amounting to a total of $68.000.The Presbyterian Theological College of Montreal, in addition to what I have already given in aid of the \u201cJoseph Mackay\u201d chair.$10,000 The session of the Crescent Street Presbyterian Church,Montreal, to he employed as may be deemed best by them for the extension of the Church and in aid of schools either in the City of Montreal or elsewhere.The Montreal General Hospital.The Mackay Institute for Deaf- Mutes, .8,000 The Young Men\u2019s Christian Association .The Ladies\u2019 Benevolent Institute The Hervey Institute.The Protestant Infants\u2019 Home.The St.Andrew\u2019s Home.The Royal Institution (McGill College).5,000 The Presbyterian Theological College at Winnipeg.Home Mission Fund Presbyterian Church of Canada.Foreign Mission Fund, do.Ministers\u2019 Widows\u2019 and Orphans\u2019 Fund, do.To my executors to be divided as they may deem best among such charitable institutions (even including those already named) as they may select.Do to be expended in subscriptions toward the erection of Presbyterian churches in Manitoba .400 400 400 400 400 I have had made to order 100 Wrought Standard Champion Cultivators with steel teeth and mould boards, for hilling up potatoes, making drills, &c.BROAD CAST SEED SOWERS A complete assortment of General Merchandise received, comprising DRY GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, latest patterns; FELT AND STRAW HATS, newest styles ; BOOTS AND SHOES, solid leather.ÊVIiîSinery The latest styles in Hats, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Ornaments, made up on the premises to suit customers on short notice, and at lower prices than can be procured elsewhere.Wall Paper.1000 pieces choice patterns at all prices.Groceries a Specialty.Steam Boilers.HORIZONTAL,\tBOILERS VERTICAL and LOCOMOTIVE Made at our new BoilerWorks, Sherbrooke,from the best materials by competent workmen, aud guaranteed first-class.Boilers Repaired.At our works on short notice, and first-class workmen sent wherever required.TEA and COFFEE in the city.No prizes given to entrap people into buying worthless Tea and Coffee.We have some of the EUREKA SALT, the only Salt fit for butter or cheese.200 lbs.Honey, 200 boxes Toilet Soaps from 10 cents and upwards.A large stock of Jams Jellies, Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Extra quality large cans Tomatoes, $1.60 per doz.Whips, Cigars, Tobacco, Pickles in bulk and bottles, Fresh Dates, Oranges, Lemons, Apples, Confectionery, Biscuits, Hams, Lard, .Bacon, large stock Ketchups and Sauces.Cash paid for Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Potatoes, Beans, etc.R.L.HARVEY & CO.PUBLIC NOTICE.The undersigned begs to call the attention of the citizens of Sherbrooke and Vicinity to the fact that they have now on hand a complete stock of Genera! Groceries ! HIES k a> U G ÎH h 0 s U) b 0 a 0 0 u fl 0 a O © © © © 0 ¦P © 0 voi eveb-bt At the 0 pa: MIBB Office», J.W.Mill Work of all kinds Done in a superior manner.Board Mills, Shingle and Clapboard Machines, Planing Machines, and all kinds of Grist Mili Machinery; Pulleys, Shafting,Hangers,Gearing, etc.; SteamPipes, and Steam Fittings, Leather Belting, etc., kept on hand and for sale.JEng'inies loi* \u2022Sole.One 10 h p Engine, complete [new One 20 h p Engine, building.Two 45 h p Engines, nearly ready.Sherbrooke,November 20, 1882.8.B.Jen ekes & Son, Iron SHERBROOKE, P.Q.Founders and Machinists Comprising in part, TEAS, BROWN and WHITE SUGARS, RAISINS, CURRANTS, PRUNES, DRIED APPLES, COFFEE, SPICES, PICKLES in BULK and BOTTLES, a large and well assorted stock of CANNED GOODS and SAUCES, JELLYS, JAMS, FIGS, DATES, BISCUITS, of all kinds.PORK : HAM, BACON, LARD, and FISH of all kinds constantly on hand.ILjIQTTOIRS I High Wines, Old Rye, Brandies, Gins, Port and Sherry Wine in Wood or Bottles, Scotch and Irish Whiskey, Old Tom Gin, Jamaica Rum, Orange Curaeoa, Claret and Quinine Wine, Dublin Porter, Bass\u2019s Ale, Qts.and Pts.They ask an inspection of their goods and trust by attention to the wants of the trade to met it and receive a share of public patronage.$500 REWARD.We will pay the above Liver Complaint, DyspepsiaWRbnpwT \u201cJ' CM< digestion, Constipation S cost-\u201ceadacb«, not cure with'WMtrs\u201c VeKeUhllT'8®'ÏÏ when the directions nro «Su.6 LlVcr I'ill.directions are sS«^ They are purely vegetable, andïeTTo\" *i« Sugar Coated taming 30 Pills, 26'ce'ntU\u201ci'orsX^Sû gists.Beware of counterfeits ¦ .The genuine manufactured onlv h 'nlali